Netac US9: 30-second review The market for ultrafast, high-capacity USB SSD sticks is expanding, and the Netac US9 USB 3.2 Gen 2 flash drive is a prime example of what looks to be an exceptional ...

The best USB sticks can now hold terabytes of data. They’re a vital piece of kit for anyone who regularly has to move massive ...

SanDisk’s SSD is available in capacities of up to 8TB, enough to gulp down multiple CFExpress cards, and currently has 18% off at Amazon for the 4TB model. UK readers get a smaller discount on the 2TB ...

After spending more than 70 hours testing recent USB flash drives and comparing them with dozens of previous models for this update, we’ve concluded that the PNY Pro Elite V3 USB 3.2 Gen2 Type-C ...

For testing, I paired Hyper's enclosure with a 2TB WD_BLACK SSD that supports up to 7,300 MB/s transfer speeds, allowing me to push the enclosure to its limits without being capped by the SSD. The ...

The VisionTek USB 3.0 SSD comes in plastic bubble packaging. The capacity of the drive is listed in large print at the top, while you get a peak at the drive below.

I have USB flash drives and a USB-SSD drive that work great--very fast. But I have two phones (Samsung and Oppo) That are death slow to even read a file list let alone copy any files across.

The Visiontek USB 3.0 Pocket SSD is great for distributing the same data across multiple computers, but is little better, and a lot more expensive, than a hard drive for backup.

So the drive she had was far slower than USB 2 could send it. In that case it made sense to get the newer tech when looking at buying new and worry about computer support later.

If you’d rather not pass along an SSD or hard drive to another person, you can simply destroy both mechanically. This will ensure that no-one can read the data contained on them.

While a USB 2.0 port could deliver just 2.5 watts of power, about enough to slowly charge a phone, USB 3.1 upped this to about 4.5 watts, and the initial uses of USB-C topped out at 15 watts of power.